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Nope...Don't mind at all...good things to know...Just a few tips, hope you don't mind the reminder
Andy
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Nope...Don't mind at all...good things to know...Just a few tips, hope you don't mind the reminder
FWIW you need to remember that the Ejector Rod on Modern Smith and Wessons is a Left Handed Thread. My first S&W came to me many moons ago when I informed another Shooter that he was trying to tighten the Rod up by turning it the wrong way! He was an Army Captain and a Dentist aka: Not Too Bright. Last time I had that particular Pistol appraised it came up with a $25K suggested starting price! I guess I've made out pretty well with that particular purchase - paid $85. and it came with 900 Rounds of Military Ball Ammo!!! Yes, I still smile about that deal these many years later.
I do love the revolver...there was / is a set of Houge grips in the box....I tried them with the gun...but didn't really like how they felt.Glad you like it, wasn't there a set of Rubber Houge grips in the box?
I like the 03 also!I do love the revolver...there was / is a set of Houge grips in the box....I tried them with the gun...but didn't really like how they felt.
Andy
This is certainly a Very good suggestion but it's NOT the only way to get the job done.If you're trying to tighten or loosen an ejector rod, it's advisable to insert at least three spent brass shells equidistantly apart into the cylinder and then place the rod itself into a padded vise. Then use only your hand to turn the cylinder.
This is certainly a Very good suggestion but it's NOT the only way to get the job done.
No Thanks; I'll keep that information to myself.If you have a better way, please tell us.